The lawyer for the Menendez brothers claims that their resentencing ignores the brutality of Kitty's execution, stating that it "looked like a mob hit."

The Los Angeles district attorney's decision to allow two convicted murderers, the Menendez brothers, to be released from prison despite their life sentences has left a Florida counterpart stunned due to the premeditated brutality they inflicted on their mother.

At 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 20, 1989, the brothers entered their parents' Beverly Hills mansion and opened fire with shotguns while Jose Menendez and Mary "Kitty" Menendez were enjoying snacks in front of their living room TV.

"According to Palm Beach State's Attorney Dave Aronberg, not enough is being discussed about the murder of Kitty, the Menendez brothers' mother. Aronberg stated that there is no credible allegation that she was engaged in sexual abuse, and based on what is known, both parents were sitting on the couch, backs turned, watching TV and eating ice cream while the two brothers came up behind them and murdered them."

In an announcement on Thursday afternoon, Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascon, who is facing a re-election in less than two weeks, declared that resentencing is appropriate and vowed to ask a court to make the Menendez brothers immediately eligible for parole.

More than 30 years have passed since they were sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for the 1989 double murder.

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The siblings, who had killed their father and injured their mother, went outside for more shells and then returned to finish off their mother in a gruesome scene. A forensic investigator later told Planet Chronicle Digital that a detective had to hold up an umbrella to block the blood dripping from the ceiling.

"Aronberg explained to Planet Chronicle Digital why the district attorney took the actions he did regarding the father's murder. The father was accused of sexually abusing the boys, and new evidence has emerged that may support this claim."

He stated that there was nothing to lessen the murder of their mother.

""Kitty was crawling away, trying to escape, after a mob hit-like scene with so much blood. Lyle Menendez went back to his car, reloaded, and went outside," he continued."

While Joan Andersen VanderMolen, 92, and other family members have advocated for a reduced sentence for Kitty Menendez's killers, Milton Andersen, 90, strongly opposes any leniency.

Milton Andersen's attorney, Kathleen Cady, stated to Planet Chronicle Digital that her client still believes the accusations of molestation were fabricated and false, and that the jury's verdict and sentence were both correct.

Cady said that Gascon repeatedly met with VanderMolen's side but ignored her brother.

"Florida has Marsy's Law, which is also present in California and other states, requiring you to hear out the families. However, you are not obligated to follow their recommendations."

Andersen, through his lawyer, has stated that he rejects the defense claims regarding child abuse and concurs with the trial prosecutors, who demonstrated that the brothers spent $700,000 after their parents' passing.

"Cady stated to Planet Chronicle Digital that Milton Andersen still believes the molestation claims were fabricated and false, and that the jury's verdict and sentence were correct. He also expressed concern that the Menendez brothers attempted to deceive the court by asking two witnesses to lie on their behalf during the trial."

Before the parole board could release them, the parole board would need to approve their resentencing, which would require court approval.

The team of Andersen is requesting the court to reject the resentencing, and, in court documents, it is stated that the brothers attempted to persuade two friends to give false testimony on their behalf during the trial.

Under current California law, new sentences of 50 years to life would immediately make them eligible for a parole hearing because they were under 26 years old at the time of the murders.

Gascon rejected the argument that the father's abuse could have led the brothers to commit manslaughter instead of murder during his briefing on Thursday. He stated that the premeditation involved was too strong for that defense.

""I believe that they have served their time and have paid their debt to society," he said."

In less than two weeks, Gascon will be up for re-election and will face a tough competition from Nathan Hochman, an ex-federal prosecutor who is running as an independent candidate.

Some have characterized his participation in the high-profile case as a desperate political maneuver.

Recent documentaries, including one on FOX Nation, have brought new attention to the case of the brothers, resulting in some public support for their release. Additionally, the defense presented two new pieces of evidence that could support the brothers' claim that their father was a child molester.

Planet Chronicle' Mollie Markowitz contributed to this report.